davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
LADY HAVEN OR LITTLE BELLE,
22S

Randolph Huntington states that this
mare was bred by James r. Haven, Co
nesus, Lexington Co., n. Y, foaled May,
1876, and that he bought her last of Feb
rury, 1882. Description, a handsome
black mare about Is hands. Mr.. H. sold
to II. p. Freeman, New York city, who
bred her and afterwards sold to Chas.
Nolan, Philadelphia. Sire, Swick's
Rather, son of Robert Masten's Ham
bletonian. Rattler's dam by Harrison's
Clay, son of Henry Clay. Dam of Har-
risons Clay by Bush Messenger; gram
dam of Lady Haven by Montreal.
Montreal was brought from Canada
to this country about 1896, by the old
race horseman, Phil Caswell, to go to the
pole with his Morgan trotter, Comet.
Comet got cast in his stall and died, after
which the PAGER Montreal was put into
the stud, travelling all over Livingstone
and portion of Ontario counties for
years, until he died from old age.
'rhe sire of Lady Haven was Swick's
Rather; by Robert Masten's horse called
Hambletonan Rather.
''rhe dam of Swick's Rather was bred
by Robert Masten, Livonia, Livingstone
county, n. Y, but he has for many years
been resident of Iowa. This dam of
Swick's Rather was got by the Griswold
colt, out of Mr.. Masten's mare, by Henry
Clay, and she was out of mare by Bush
Messenger, which Messenger mare was
also owned by Mr.. Masten. The Girls
void colt was known later as Young Vir-
ginia. He was got by horse that came
into this country many years ago, from
where no man ever knew; but he came
as a running horse, hunting scrub races
at county fairs. He was taken sick and
left by the man to be sold for keep.
ga Mr.. Albert Henry of Honeoye Flats
in Ontario county bought and stood him
for years as Old Virginia. Mr.. Vincent of
the town of Springfield, Livingstone
county, bred mare by Judge Carrolls
Young Florizel. out of Bush Messen-
ger mare to this Old horse, getting horse
colt. Mr.. Griswold of Groveland and
Conesus (both of Livingstone county,,
bought the colt and he became the sire
of the dam of Swick's Rather, out of the
Clay and Messenger mare. This young
mare by the Griswold colt Mr.. Masten
kept. He was governed in his selection
of stations by the amount of Messenger
blood they had in them. He went to
Sandy Hill, Washington county, and
bought of S. Hallock young stallion
which he had rsised and named Hamble-
tonian Rather, because he was inbred to
imported Messenger, through these two
names; also the great grandams were
own daughters of imported Messenger.
As have said, Mr.. Robert Masten is still
living, resident Of Iowa"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
MATTE HARUE 1925 IA.

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf:-I
see you have enrolled Matte Harle in the
list of 2 30 PAGERS, by her performance at
Omaha in August last, where she made
her record of 2:25t. Matte Hairless
home is Council Bluffs, Iowa, and is own
ed by Warren Daley, nine-year-old
boy. The mare was a gift to him before
she was three years old. She was bred
and raised in this county. Her sire (now
dead was very finely formed horse, Of
more than ordinary speed and grace as a
trotter, without any training. Ihave not
been able to trace his breeding, nor have
| cared to do so. Mattie's dam was bred
and raised in this county and is still own
ed here. She is very clever-appearing
and acting mare, and has raised number
of valuable colts. Matte Harle was five
years old June %, 1885. She weighs,
when in working condition, about $50,
is l5a hands, and in color a light grey.
Your first impression, on seeing her in
the stall, would be, that she was thor
oughbred. Her limbs. head, neck, and
general appearance all indicate that she
is of that blood.
Like many people, Matte must depend
for rank and responsibility upon her own
performances and conduct.
Yours truly, d. B. DALEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25

me and made oath that the foregoing
statements by them subscribed are true.
ADDISON WIGGIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Witnesses: JOHN b. CLARKE,
"i'"o'eoe' ADDISON WIGGIN,
Undoubtedly the reason for all the dis
cussion about the sire of Fearnaught il,
that the Fearnaughts as race do not
take after the Morrils. They take to the
ancestry of the Steve French horse, the
sire of the dam of Fearnaught; and her
grandam was sired by thoroughbred
horse owned in Sandwich, this State, so
Daniel M. Watson of that town, reli-
able horseman, man of means and
trustworthy, informed us in 1879. Mr..
Watson is now dead. The sire of the
grandam Jennie was gelded, he said,
when four years old. He said that Fear
naught was picture of him. For sever
al years we kept memoranda of his
statements, but have lost them, but the
impression left upon our mind very
strongly was that the Fearnaughts took
back to the Sandwich thoroughbred
horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
DODGE MORRILL,.

A subscriber wishes to know something
concerning the speed of the stallion
Dodge Morrill,. 1t is stated upon appar-
emily good authority that his owner was
once persuaded to take him from pump
kin wagon and enter him just to make up
a race, when, to the surprise of all, the
horse trotted his mile handily in about
2.36. Can some of our breeders give US
the facts concerning him and oblige?-
American Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
SIRE OE EEARNAuGHI.

From Maine Horse. Breeders Monthly
At the request of some of our subscrib-
ers we reproduce the following concern
ing the breeding of the chestnut horse
Fearnaught from the Mirror and Farmer {:
Every year or two some one questions
the sire of the stallion Fearnaught, 2 :23i
that died Aug. G, 1873. He was owned
by Col. Russell and had immense popu-
larity at that time. Owing to the bluff
ing and betting talk of John Langley, a
well-known sportsman, a great many
stories were circulated which had not a
word of truth in them. They related
chiefly to what was said by Joe Mooney
of this city and Bob Young, now of
Franklin, this State, each of whom says
explicitly, that they never said what they
have been represented as saying in refer
ence to the matter, and that they have
not shadow of reason to doubt that
Fearnaught was sired by Young Morrill,.
In the spring of 1873 we visited the farm
where Fearnaught was bred, at Strath-
am, this State, and spent a day investi-
eating the subject, and as the result pub,
lshed in our daily and weekly the fol
lowing affidavits, which ought to set the
matter at rest:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25

to 60 while doing stud duty and hardly
ever out of the stable.
PETER MERGEs.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-25
THE AFFlDAVITS,

loN my dlilud\ ilss WlllCll OuSHt W scl Tie
matter at rest:
THE AFFlDAvITS.
STRATHAM, y. H., April 20, 1873.
|, William G.. Brown of Stratham,
county of Rockingham, State of New
Hampshire, depose and say: My father,
Greeneaf c. Brown of this town, owned
the mare Jennie, the dam of Col. Rus
sells stallion Fearnaught, fifteen years
ago and had owned her several years.
lived then, as now. close to my father,
on the same farm. After a good deal of
talk, consultation and solicitation, we
concluded to take the mare Jennie to
Young Morrill,, then owned in Manches-
ter, this State, though fifty dollars with
out warrant seemed large price. Fiji
teen years ago | and my brother-n-law
B. Howard Moulton, who lived near us.
took the mare Jennie, the dam of Fear
naught, to Manchester, and stopped with
Mr.. Edgerly, on the west side of the
Merrimack river. Mr.. Edgerlv then hav-
lug charge of Young Morrill,. We got
there about two hours before sundown,
put the mare in the stable fed her, staid
about the stable till supper time, and
then went into the house adjoining the
stable and took supper. Afterwards, a
little before dark, Young Morrill, covered
the mare Jennie. There was no teaser in
sight and no other stallion to be seen by
the mare. We staid about the stable till
between ten and eleven o'clock, talking
horses. The stable was then closed.
What makes me remember the closing
was that large dog was let loose and
we were warned to leave or we might get
bitten, and he came at me so fast that
started out of the way very quickly. The
next morning | paid Mr.. Edgcrly fifty
dollars for the use of the horse, and took
his receipt. The receipt | afterwards
gave to A. p. Morrison, who bought
Fearnaught of me, he wanting it as there
had been some dispute about his age.
No other horse but Young Morrill,
Morrill, leased her, or stallion was near
her that night, and the next morning
the morning after we arrived there
about ten o'clock in the forenoon, we
started for home, arriving there the same
day. The mare Jennie was kept close by
that season, and there was no possible
chance for a stallion to get a. her.
no more doubt that Young Morrill,,
owned by Samuel r. Perkins, is the sire
of Fearnaught than l have that Jennie
is the DAM There is not particle of
truth in the story that Fearnaught was
sired by any other horse than Young
Morrill,. Jennie had Fearnaught at a
proper time after she was covered by
Young Morrill,. WIN. g. Brown.
|, b. Howard Moulton, mentioned in
the foregoing statements of William G..
Brown, agree to the statements and de-
pose and say that every word is true &C
cordng to my observation, | have no
more doubt that Young Morrill, is the
sire of the stallion Fearniught than
have that Jennie Is his dam
b. H MoULTON.
STATE OF New HAMPSHIRE, Rocking
ham, S., April 20, 1873.
The above-named william G. Brown
and B. Howard Moulton appeared before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16
"a W. ABR 4.
EnAtern Ntnndnrn r,.

E@atern standard Tim.
I'm and after Wednesdoy.
~ 1886, Passenger trains v SRhl "a,
Annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY ~ !. ,'s "
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT o.4O q. M, and 1906 p. m. and o.,
P. m, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive Al A ANN oo'
lis, at SIS a, M, and l.4Spm a an5 2
,. M, and 7.l5 p, m. = ""u gov
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.SOa m ana :.
p. IN. Arrive at Annapolis ~ I IA - 40 y
m. and 6.2S p. m. ~ WOO Z
Through coaches are run on ,ndA
above trains between Baltimore AMI NJ w. ~
narolis 'uu 40
Through freight from Baltimor a,s
Local Freight Trains leave Annss.g
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 A N 1's
Freight will be transported stlb.lo,
est rates, and will be received IN R IN
more for Shipment to Annapolis a. NJ.
as 600 D. m. "N
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and Spt
j. II. Brown. Gen. Ticket AT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16

Ladies Dress Goods from 5 4
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade VelVeteen
and Colored Iaces for DFes
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes,C Cd
ton and Flannels, at reduce
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Cbilrsfl
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk ~
Linen Handkerchief, LinenOa
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars sE
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerssys
Jersey Capes, Gents ana N.Y. pe!'
Knit Jackets and =" hlte Snlf'
very cheap. x.
Calico shirt Tor 39c worm los.
Bows wife shirts for Al cents
"S SnI ddid line of ladies Goats
6lsters will be
"CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock q
prices 10 suit lie times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
noV4-tf Francis SRed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16
9lassnF's 9Hid..
B. & 0. RAIIR1I1
The MODEL FAST LINE RAs, ~,
DOUBLE TRAcKI JASxrr CON-,

NAa
For Annapolis, 10 a y
m. and 40 p. m. On Snnl Els ,
m. and 500 p. m. sunday sos /
For Way Stations be,wean NJ,
and Washington, 5.i0. s 81 dhta.lhnep
l2.l5, 500, $50, 1886 D. S'V y s1SA a
day, $50. sos a. m, 1.so ~ a. on SUI
ll.0O p. m. O'VV' go a.
Trains leave Washington 70, p.,.,
rs follows: ~" iVf halllmor
2; m, $50 a, M, 6.4Oa m !.
NJ, $50 a. m, l0,oS a. m ana ~, . s' y.
m, l.25 p. m, S.l5p. M. 'S Saa Mo
$50 p; m, 4.40 p. m, $40 n my NJ p n
m, 100 ?. m, S.95 p. m. = AMI IT. /, w 81
m. On Sunday only l. so n I ~ ilWp
From Annapolis, Sis, q. n a. ,,,
$50 P, m. On Sunday, 1000 /, asa Is
and go p. m. WV a. mq al
Baggage called for and ch.A,
hotels and residences on orJ oe.S ls 4
ticket office, 1852 West Bahj ,~ess zen 4
Camden Station, and 81 s. p'. Siest
DAVID LEE, or JI'oadSr,
Genl. Superintendent. Con 70, T p,'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16
LANCELL'S
/ ASTHMA
u AND
s|CATARRH
n REMEDY.
SOLD az ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Having struggled 20 years between
life and death with ASTHMA or PHTH-
lSIC, treated by eminent physicians,
and receiving no benefit, / was COM
PEELED during the last five years of my
illness to sit on my chair day and night
gasping for breath. My sufierings were
beyond description In despair exper-
imented on myself by compromising
roots and herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus obtained. / fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE Fur
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted
to relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, 80 that
the patient can lie uown 10 rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited tes-
timonials, all OF recent date:
Oliver v. r.. Holmes, San Jose, Cal,
writes: 81 find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. Ireceive instan-
taneous relief"
L. M. Carson, A NJ, Warren, Kan,
writes; "Was treated by eminent ply
sicians of this country and Germany;
tried the climate of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration
T. e. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila-
delpha, Miss, writes: Have used the
Remedy. Would not live without it,.
Every one that uses it recommends it."
L. B. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
for me than the most eminent physician
did for me in three years"
I'll. @. Plumpton, Joliet, ILL.,, writes;
"Send Catarrh Remedy at once. Can
not get along without it. find II to be
the most valuable medicine ] have ever
tried.p
G. w. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes:
81 am using the Remedy, Gained s
pounds in weeks. Would not be with.
out il"
We have many other hearty testimo.
malls of cure or relief, and in order that
all sufferers from Asthama, Catarrh
Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may
have an opportunity of testing the value
of the Remedy we will send to any adj.
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF
CHARGE. Address.
j. ZIMMERMAN 4 CO., Proprietors
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co., Ohio. Full size Box by mail 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16

WEDNESDAY. FEB'Y 16, 1887
Here and There.

High hats must go-but not
to the theatre.
Never write secrets with a
quill pen; it might split.
Fresh toe martyrs--the youths
who buy tight boots.
Nothing tries the sole of a
mau more than a shoe-pe
In selecting his reading
matter, the Chicagoan always
prefers photography.
Long before the telephone was
invented the soldier boy used to
sing, 'Bondy Hello ease.
The Yorkville dude who lost
one of his rubbers applied to a
massage establishment to get
another.
"Pnblic Office is public trust, =
and that is just the reason that
some men with poor credit
cannot get 1t.
1t seems as though the Ameri-
cnn people will have to go to war
again, in order to rid themselves
of war taxes.
Ticket Agent-You dom
expect those two boys to go on
one ticketg She-of course / do.
It's a twin.
The man who lectures on the
benefits of physical exercise
takes the elevator when he
nigh. climb a flight of stairs.
Wife-If ] should ever die
would you really marry again
Husband-Never, never! What
do You take me forl
"Have you lost your ears!
asked an irate parent the othel
day. why, haye you found any!
innocently queried the urchin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16
Her MaIesiI ! FsVuIiIsCOsnslls GlyceIlRI

Used 81 her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess ST Wales and The nobility FOR the
skin. Complexion, EruptIons, Cnapping'
Rouchness. s1.OO. OF Druggists.
Lisbfq Cos Genuine Syrup q eaIs.-
pari7.a IS guaranteed as the best carsa.
parilla "a the market. a.
v.meput 80 MURRAY saKesA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-16

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to hire, by the hour, day or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers, Top and
No-TOp Buggies, all at reasonable rates
fne carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in livery, If desired. Pony
Phatons. with quiet and gentle horses
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
KING AND SLAVE.

At the Southern Farmers conycn-
ton which MET in Atlanta, Henry
W. Grady, the eloquent editor, said
of cotton:
"What royal plant it is. The
world waits in attendance Oh its
growth. The shower that falls whis-
pering on its leaves is heard around
the earth. The sun that shines on
it is tempered by the prayers of the
people. The frost that chills it and
dew that descends from the star is
noted and the trespass of a little
worm on its green leaf is more to
England than the advance of the
Russian army on her Asian out
posts. 1t is gold from instant it
puts forth its tiny shoot. Its fibre
IS current in every bank, and when
looslng its ileeces to the sun it floats
its snowy banner that glorihes the
field Of the humble farmer, that man
is marshalled under a flag that will
compel the allegiance Of the world,
and wiring subsidy from every Ma
ton on earth.
The above is beautifully said, and
the South feels proud Of the aeecy
product, butit cotton is King, the
majority Of farmers are slaves, for
wherever cotton is cultivated to the
exclusion Of corn, wheat and oats,
then there are promises to pay'
given in abundance for provisions
and guano. If, Is it is asserted, it
cost 9 and 3 cents to raise cotton,
whore can the profit be in buying
corn at 81 per bushel on a credit and
meat at l5c. pei pound ? The most
prosperous farmers are those who
diversity their crops, raise their own
corn, wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, peas
and meat The farmer who raises
cotton and has the necessarles OF life
to buy, is serving a King that keeps
him a serf.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
SMYRNA.

Rev I +. Pierce, presiding elder on
Rome circuit, preached an excellent sermon
in the Methodist church Sunday night
Remember the lawn party to be given
in Smyrna on Thursday night Come
The Misses Terrell, EVE and Aurora.
have gone to Calhoun to attend school there
Mrs Leonard Dodgens, an aged lady
the mother Of twenty-five chldren-returned
from Two month $ visit to Texas last week.
Misses Oma and Ora Daniel, of Conyers
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Amelia Durham Of Carrollton, is
visiting Mrs Henry McGrif She says her
town is ON a dig boom.
Some q the Smyrna young ladies have
started to school in Atlanta
Mrs Levi Durham OF Woodstock. is Wis
ting Mrs. NJ S Gilbert
Prof Powers school will 90 on and not
close as reported
Who left that beer key near the depot ?
Some Marietta merchants are buying
goods in smyrna Rab for our side.
Miss Corrune Harper is still very low
In Atlanta
Mr. W n Pace has PIT up new so
saw gin
Mr. s SIudcrs little by died with
putrid sore throat Monday TEL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
Sheriff's Sales for October.

Will be sold before the Court House
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb county,
Ca, during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in October 1887 the follow
ing property tO.wit:
Lot OF land No. 697 in the II dist and
end section Of Cobb county, Ga. Levied
on IS the property OF Harriet 4. Haden to
satisfy q q ia issued from Cobb Superior
Court in favor OF Robert Davis for use OF
officers OF court VS.. said Harriet <. Hsden
Also at the same time and place, lot OF
land No. TAB in the 18th dist and End sec.
ton of Cobb county. Ga Levied on as the
property of Harriet Z. Haden to satisfy q
Fl ia issued from Cobb Superior Court in
favor of w. r. Montgomery, Administra>
tor OF Robert Lemon, deceased, for use of
officers of court vs. said Harriet T. Haden
Also at the same time and place, One
house and lot in the town Of Powder
Springs in the s46th district G. NJ, of Cobb
county, Ca, it being part Of land lot No
9O2 in the 18th district and I'd section OF
said county. and bounded as follows West
by Butner street. North by Burners prop>
erty, and East by Miuifisld's property, said
lot Containing half acre more or less. Lev~
led on as the peoperty~of Morris White to
satisfy four Justice court q fas, issued from
the S46th district G NJ. of said county, one
in favor OF |. B. Florence & Co, one in "a.
vor of [. Mathews. one in favor of W. g
A. J. Rakestraw & Co., and one in favor If
| d Upshsw, all OF said a fas versus said
Morris White. Levy made and returned to
me by George EdRew orth. L. c.
A. I CORYELL. Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
NEW SALEM.

Mr.. John Warren sold the first bale Of
cotton on the ID inst
Miss Lou Hardage has returned home
from Austell and Miss Nenue has gone
there on a visit
Miss Sendie Keith Of Walker county.
is visiting Mr. c. Keith and family.
Mrs. Winnie Thornton OF Rome is Wis
itiug Mr. and Mrs Ware.
The convention was very largely attend
ed and had good singing, but however
we think Prof Z. T Pound OF gainesville.
took up too much time Sunday talking.
The next union singing will be held at Mt
0Gyet church and the next annual session
will be held at Lost Mountain church
Last Sunday afternoon Mr. + B. Mead
ows daughters were in wagon. the mule
got frightened and ran into Mr. Walter
Babb's buggy and tore it to pieces, FORUM
ately no one was hurt, but Mr. Meadow 5
mule was badly crippled PEcE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
LOST MOUNTAIN.

An interesting series of meetings has
been conducted at the Baptft church which
resulted in several additions to the church.
"A young gentlemaa arrived at Calvin
Billiard as permanent visitor. Very
few have made his acquaintance ye', but it
is understood that he is a natural adept in
the art of vocal music.
One of our young men is developing
alarming symptoms of Observation-Disclosures
We would suggest to his girl that when he
leaves her after escorting her home from
church she remind him Of the mule in the
bushes
"A letter from DR. T. p. McElreath, son
of Jno. McElreath, of this place says his
son Reymert was drowned while bathing
in IA pond near Macon about August 18th.
1t is thought that the cotton crop will
be much shorter than was expected some
days ago
Miss Viod Pickett, one of Atlanta
tairest young ladies is visiting at her grand.
father Mr.. Lewis.
NJ. G. B. Dunton, of jacksonville Fla
is visiting at his fathers.
MoUNTAINEEH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-09-08
KEWHESAW.

"A series of meetings are being held at
the Methodist Church
Mr. I. A. Davidson and children, after
pleasant visit to the family of Mr. George
Kendrick, have returned to their home in
Gainesville
Mr. Willie Bennett LETT for Dahlonega
Military Institute last Saturday
Rev John +. Cox will preach at Ala
toona church, Saturday and Sunday, 10th
and It'll inst, and at Kennesaw Baptist
Church Sunday, the 10th and 18th, and at
kennesaw Baptist church eve at 80.
Say have you heard Of the boom that
has struck Big Shanty 0, yes, and she is
still booming with two bcefmarkets, city
council, and is to have variety show Tues
day night Corner lots will continue to be
corner lots, we guess
Where has the Baptist Sunday School
gone? Gone where other institutions goes
for the want Of supporters Literally dead
Brothers and sisters in Christ. it ought not
to be SO. We who have made the most sol
emn vows to God and man to advance the
cause Of Christ cannot afford to allow this
important field Of labor 10 be unoccupied.
ELI2.